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Apple just unveiled the new iPhone 16 lineup. With new processors, a beautiful OLED display, and improved cameras, these phones are a must-have for anyone who wants Apple's best phones to date. However, this evolution comes with a price, and although the US prices have been unchanged, buying these new phones in Brazil, Turkey, and other countries is costlier than ever. As always, Nukeni’s Jun Saito surveyed several countries and regions where Apple has direct sales to highlight where it’s best to buy the new iPhone 16 and where you should avoid ordering one. He also notes: The US and Canada have different tax rates depending on where you make purchases, so I show two prices, one for the product purchased in the location with the lowest tax rate, and one for the product purchased in the location with the highest tax rate. iPhone 16 costs so much more in these countries The prices may vary depending on the configuration, but if you plan to get the base-model iPhone 16 with 128GB of storage, these are the worst places to get this device. Impressively, this phone costs more than double in Turkey compared to the US (in states with no taxes). Turkey: $1,909 Brazil: $1,396 Hungary: $1,112 Norway: $1,112 Sweeden: $1,110 Denmark: $1,110 Finland: $1,103 For the iPhone 16 Pro Max, even if you're trying to get the cheapest model with 256GB of storage, you'll pay more than double in Turkey and Brazil. Interestingly, while India will also start producing the Pro models this year, it's also pretty expensive to buy an iPhone there: Turkey: $2,936 Brazil: $2,238 India: $1,725 Denmark: $1,701 Sweden: $1,690 Norway: $,1668 Hungary: $1,668 As always, the United States, China, Japan, Canada, Hong Kong, and Thailand are among the cheapest places to get a new iPhone. So, if you're traveling soon and are planning to buy an iPhone 16, remember that it might cost a lot. Don't Miss: iPhone 16: Release date, features, A18, price, AI, and more The post You won’t believe how much Apple’s iPhone 16 costs in these 8 countries appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best Apple deals for September 2024 Best Fire TV Stick deals for September 2024 Today’s deals: 10% off new Sony ULT WEAR headphones, gaming laptops, Samsung OLED TVs, more Labor Day deals: Deep Apple discounts, $35 in Amazon credit, $279 Nintendo Switch OLED, more

The Pythagorean Cup (also known as the Pythagoras Cup) is one of Pythagoras’s lesser-known inventions. Depending on who you speak to, this rather plain looking cup was either meant to teach people a lesson in moderation or demonstrate the philosopher’s sense of humor.   Local traditions in Samos, Greece, claim that Pythagoras crafted the cup to inspire people to drink wine in moderation. Inside the cup there is a line that defines the maximum level of wine the cup can hold. A trickle above that line and the cup automatically empties its contents from a hidden hole in its base.   This artifact is also known as the “Cup of Justice” or “Greedy Cup,” since many scholars believe that Pythagoras—who apparently wasn’t much of a drinker—wanted to show his students and followers the detrimental effects of greediness in one’s life.   Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyOther ArtifactsNewsGeneralHistory & ArchaeologyScienceWeird FactsHistoryPreviewRead Later 

A fascinating new study has potentially discovered a huge interbreeding zone for Neanderthals and Homo sapiens from the late Pleistocene (c.129,000 and c.11,700 years ago) who lived in parts of Southeast Europe and Southwest Asia. Narrowing down the list of potential places for this, the researchers zeroed in on the Zagros Mountains on the Persian Plateau, which stretches from Iran to northern parts of Iraq and into southeastern Turkey in modern geographical terms. Ecological Niche Modelling: Where the Science is At While scientists have long known of this interbreeding, the precise locations for these encounters had remained elusive. This is because fossil evidence is sparse, and the availability of ancient DNA is limited. In response, a team of researchers led by Saman Guran from the University of Cologne in Germany turned to an innovative approach: ecological niche modelling, and have published their finds in the latest edition of the journal Scientific Reports. Read moreSection: NewsEvolution & Human OriginsRead Later 

The Israeli military said Tuesday that an American activist who was killed in the West Bank last week was likely shot "indirectly and unintentionally" by Israeli forces who were aiming at someone else.Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a 26-year-old activist from Seattle who also held...